Listen & Learn
Mathematics, Grade 8
PRESENTED BY MATHMANIAC
Multiplying and Dividing
Multiplying and Dividing
Listen & Learn
PRESENTED BY MATHMANIAC
Mathematics, Grade 8
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Introduction
• Welcome to today’s topic
• Parts of Listen & Learn
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
What you will learn
After viewing this presentation, you
will be able to
• multiply and divide integers using one
of two methods: the table method or
the like/unlike method.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Agenda
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
• Methods to multiply and divide
integers
• Table method
• Like/unlike method
• Extensions
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
• Methods to multiply and divide
integers
• Table method
• Like/unlike method
• Extensions
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Real-life applications
• You can apply
knowledge of integers
to real-life situations,
such as temperature,
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Agenda
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
• Methods to multiply and divide
integers
• Table method
• Like/unlike method
• Extensions
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Definition and Terms
Integer
The set of all positive and negative whole
numbers and zero.
For example, +75, –112, 0, +3, –24 are
considered integers, but 1½ and 112.76
are NOT considered integers.
Number Lines
The whole numbers you use every day
that are greater than zero are positive
integers.
The number line you may be familiar with
begins at zero and moves to the right.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Definitions and Terms
Integer Number Line
The integer number line includes the
negative numbers (numbers that are less
than zero).
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Agenda
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
• Methods to multiply and divide
integers
• Table method
• Like/unlike method
• Extensions
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Agenda
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
• Methods to multiply and divide
integers
• Table method
• Like/unlike method
• Extensions
Solve: +7 x (+3)
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
÷
x
Operation
Symbol for
1
stinteger
Symbol for
2
ndinteger
Result
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
+
7 x (
+
3)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is positive. Look at your second symbol. It is positive. Therefore, you are multiplying a positive by a positive.
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers: Table Method
Solve:
+
7 x (
+
3)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is positive. Look at your second symbol. It is positive. Therefore, you are multiplying a positive by a positive.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
+
7 x (
+
3)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is positive. Look at your second symbol. It is positive. Therefore, you are multiplying a positive by a positive. The answer ispositive.
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Solve: +7 x (+3)
Step 2: Multiply the numbers as you normally would. 7 x 3 = +21
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
–
7 x (
+
3)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is negative. Look at your second symbol. It is positive. Therefore, you are multiplying a negative by a positive.
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
–
7 x (
+
3)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is negative. Look at your second symbol. It is positive. Therefore, you are multiplying a negative by a positive.
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers: Table Method
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
–
7 x (
+
3)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is negative. Look at your second symbol. It is positive. Therefore, you are multiplying a negative by a positive. The answer isnegative.
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Solve: –7 x (+3)
Step 2: Multiply the numbers as you normally would. 7 x 3 =21
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve: –7 x (+3)
Step 3: You know your answer is negative and the product is 21. Put these together to get an answer of–21.
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Let’s try another question.
Solve: –12 x (–5)
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers: Table Method
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
–
12 x (
–
5)
Step 1: Look at your first symbol. It is negative. Look at your second symbol. It is also negative. Therefore, you are multiplying a negative by a negative. The answer ispositive.
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Solve:
–
12 x (
–
5)
Step 2: Multiply the numbers as you normally would. 12 x 5 = 60
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
x
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
–
12 x (
–
5)
Step 3: You know your answer is positive and the product is 60. Put these together to get an answer of+60.
–
+
x
Methods to x and
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve:
–
9/(
+
3) =
–3
Now solve for integer division.
+
–
–
–
+
+
–
+
÷
Methods to x and
Integers: Table Method
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Did you notice a pattern?
–
+/–
+
–/–
–
–/+
+
+/+
Methods to x and
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
• Methods to multiply and divide
integers
• Table method
• Like/unlike method
• Extensions
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Methods to x and Integers:
Like/Unlike Method
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the
numbers that you are dividing (or
multiplying).
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the
numbers that you are dividing (or
multiplying).
Step 2: Are the symbols the same or are
they different?
Methods to x and Integers:
Like/Unlike Method
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the
numbers that you are dividing (or
multiplying).
Step 2: Are the symbols the same or are
they different?
• If the symbols are the same the
answer will be POSITIVE (+).
• If the symbols are different the
answer will be NEGATIVE (–).
Methods to x and Integers:
Like/Unlike Method
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the
numbers that you are dividing (or
multiplying).
Step 2: Are the symbols the same or are
they different?
• If the symbols are the same the
answer will be POSITIVE (+).
• If the symbols are different the
answer will be NEGATIVE (–).
Step 3: Divide (or multiply) as you normally
would and use the sign from step 2.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the numbers
that you are dividing (or multiplying).
Methods to x and Integers:
Like/Unlike Method
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Methods to x and Integers:
Like/Unlike Method
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the numbers
that you are dividing (or multiplying).
Step 2: Are the symbols the same or are they
different?
They are different.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Methods to x and Integers:
Like/Unlike Method
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the numbers
that you are dividing (or multiplying).
Step 2: Are the symbols the same or are they
different?
• If the symbols are the same the
answer will be POSITIVE (+).
• If the symbols are different the
answer will be NEGATIVE (–).
Solve +28/(–7)
Step 1: Look at the symbols of the numbers
that you are dividing (or multiplying).
Step 2: Are the symbols the same or are they
different?
• If the symbols are the same the
answer will be POSITIVE (+).
• If the symbols are different the
answer will be NEGATIVE (–).
Step 3: Divide (or multiply) as you normally
would and use the sign from step 2.
+28/(–7) =
–4
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Let’s apply what you’ve
learned.
You read the weather report
for today and it says that it
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
You read the weather report for today and it
says that it will be 16 degrees Celsius in the
morning. The report predicts that the high for
the day will be double the morning
temperature. What is the predicted high?
Step 1: Write out the question.
+16 x (+2)
Methods to Solve Equations
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
You read the weather report for today and it
says that it will be 16 degrees Celsius in the
morning. The report predicts that the high for
the day will be double the morning
temperature. What is the predicted high?
Step 2: Look at the symbols. Are they the
same or different?
+
16 x (
+
2)
Both symbols are positive, therefore they are
the same.
You read the weather report for today and it
says that it will be 16 degrees Celsius in the
morning. The report predicts that the high for
the day will be double the morning
temperature. What is the predicted high?
Step 3: Multiply the numbers as you normally
would and take the symbol from
step 2 (+).
+16 x (+2) = +32
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Agenda
• Real-life applications
• Definition and terms
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Extensions
• Integer problems involving:
Order of operations
Square roots and exponents
Addition and subtraction
Multiplication and division
Solving equations
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Questions
When multiplying integers, if the symbols
are the same, will the answer be positive
or negative?
a) positive
b) negative
When multiplying integers, if the symbols
are the same, will the answer be positive
or negative?
a) positive
b) negative
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Questions
When multiplying integers, if the symbols
are the same, will the answer be positive
or negative?
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Questions
When dividing integers, if the symbols are
different, will the answer be positive or
negative?
a) positive
b) negative
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Questions
When dividing integers, if the symbols are
different, will the answer be positive or
negative?
a) positive
When dividing integers, if the symbols are
different, will the answer be positive or
negative?
a) positive
b) negative
Whenever the symbols are different, the answer
is negative. This rule only applies when we are
multiplying or dividing two numbers.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Questions
When solving the expression –5y x (–10)
will the answer will be positive or
negative?
a) positive
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing
Questions
When solving the expression –5y x (–10)
will the answer will be positive or
negative?
a) positive
b) negative
The answer is positive because both symbols
are the same. This rule only applies when we
are multiplying or dividing two numbers.
Integers – Multiplying and Dividing